davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
ARE THEY THE MEN
Dexter People Who Think They Have
Seen the Prisoners Before.
Especial to the Press.l


DEXTER, Oct. 14.-The most important
occurrence of the day has been the identifca-
tion of Stain and Cromwell by parties here
who saw the men on the day of the tragedy.
As many as half dozen citizens assert
quite positively that they saw the men on
the street the day Of Mr. Barron's death.
Perhaps Mr.. w. E. Brewster's story is as
valuable as any. He stated this morning
that man came into his store ON the day in
question and purchased several crackers and
a slice of cheese. The purchaser could not
stop to have them wrapped up but was in
such haste that he thrust them into his pock-
cts and departed Mr.. Brewster described
the man as nearly as possible, and on visit
ing Stain today said that he was the
man. He could not identify Cromwell, how
ever.
Another citizen said he saw three men
peering in at the post Office window on the
day OF the alleged robbery, and one of them
turned about and looked him in the face.
Today he identified Cromwell as the man.
Charles Favor saw two men coming out of
the entrance to the bank building few min
utes after Mr.. Charles Curtis, of the Ma
tional Bank. tried" the door of the Savings
Bank, the rafting of which it was thought
alarmed the robbers.
In speaking of the discrepancies between
the World account of the confession and the
evidence given at the trial, the counsel for
the State said this afternoon that young
Stain would tell q perfectly straight story
when he took the stand
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
STAINS REMARKABLE STORY.
Another Chapter as Told by an Au-
guSta Grocer

AUGUSTA, Oct. 14-Young Stain confessed
last August to c. F. Wing, grocery dealer
in this city, his connection with the Dexter
Bank robbery. and also that the same gang
robbed the Winthrop Bank, and that he
drove them there himself. He also said that
he was working out the case for parties
backing him, and when he had completed it
would have plenty of money.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
The Eaton Famllv Assoc,a,,or.

This body will hold its fourth anniversary
on Thursday, October 9th. 1887, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the Meionan, fremont Temple,
fremont street, Boston. Reports, election
Of officers, collation.. addresses, music and
good fellowship win be the order Of the day.
All persons Of the Eaton name and race are
earnestly invited to be present. A collation.
will be served at one O'Clock. Tickets to the
collation.. including all expenses of the meet
ing, may be obtained in the hall. 1t is very
desirable that all intending to come should
notify Mr.. J. j. Eaton, 224 Washington
street, Boston, as early as the day before the
maating
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
GOV. BopwELL ENDORSED.
Good TempIars, In Convention,
Commend His Course.
Especial to the Press. ]

AUGUSTA, Oct. l4.-At the semi-annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars today, the following was given pas
sage:
Your committee ON the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law have attended to their duties and
would report as follows;
We heartily commend Governor Bodwell for the
noble stand lie has taken in regard to the enforce
ment of our probibitOry laws, and in instructInp
his public officers TO enforce the said laws. Our
special state constables appointed To enforce the
prohibitory laws, are asking our support, both by
our Influence at home and in our several local.
ties through the papers Of Of the State, in the way
pressed purpose 10 enforce these laws, Unbiased
BY party politics, and fayoring none. And All
good law. abiding citizens, OF all parties are
called upon for their support, with the promise
that the enforcement of the prohibtory laws shall
not be prosttuted for political use. This Grand
Lodge Is deeply grateful for every Indication OF
an awakened public sentiment, ana we regard Ibe
revival Of interest In the enforcement OF the law
in MANY quarters, as result Of the Continued
and earnest efforts OF the members of our order
Submitted in r. II. and O.,
f. W. GowEN.
+. HoLEsTER, a
MRS. j. b. BRITT
Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
YOUNG STAIN MISSING.
His Escape From the Officers Ru-
mored In Dexter.
Especial to the Press.

Lopecldi 10 tne ffeSS.l
DEXTER, Oct. 14.-Frank Harvey is the
name of the man who says he will reveal
the whereabouts of the bank robberies. He
has been connected with the gang in various
other matters. He gives the information
away because his sister was poisoned by the
man Stain. Harvey is afraid Stain will kill
him. He stands ready to swear to his story.
His facts he obtained from Stain and Crom-
well.
The younger Stain, who, it was said
made the confession, is at large, having es-
capped from the officers and cannot be found.
He was in Natick, Mass, or that vicinity.
when last heard from, and a telegram for
warded by Sheriff Mitchell to that town to
arrest the fugitive. Massachusetts and
Maine officers have been wired to that effect.
Sharp watch is being kept for him in Port
land and Augusta, his wife residing in the
latter city. Without Stain the World inves-
tigators would be in bad box.
[The police here have received no an
nouncement of young STAINS escape Ed
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
REMEMBERED AT MT. VERNON.
The Elder Stain and His Parents
Peculiar Bank.

MT. VERNON, Oct. 14.-Dave Stain, who
has been arrested for numbering Cashier
Barron, is a son of Emerson Stain, who
lived for many years at Knox Corner. Mt.
Vernon. Dave is remembered around here
as a sandy, freckled-faced boy. He is now
81 years old. His father had three children.
David James and Caroline. Caroline mar
ried man named Kimball, who murdered
her and her daughter in Boston q few years
ago. The old man Stain was a shoemaker,
and Dawes mother made coats. They were
hard working and saving people. They had
they kept their money, for fear of being
robbed. This hole was closed by a little
door, and the key hung on a nail driven into
the bricks inside the chimney above the fire.
place. After they died $4,000 was found in
this hole in the wall
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Business Affairs.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-Bradstreet's weekly
trade review reports a continuance of the
check to the distribution of general mer-
chandise. There is less disturbance owing
To- monetary stringency. The number Of
striking industrial employees in all lines dur
ing October averaged nearly 1000 daily. The
hank clearings at 3S cities were .$1,0O3,9i0,-
768. a gain of six per cent. over the preced-
mo week. There were 100 failures in the
Tinted States for the past week, against 134
the nracading week.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
A Dangerous Lunatlc.

DOVER, N. H.. Oct. 14.-This afternoon
Charles Canney, an insane man, who has
been frightening persons in the neighbor-
hood where his sister, Mrs. William Fernald
resides, threatened to shoot her and BRAN
ished revolver at her head. She managed
to leave the house without injury. Carney
visited several other houses, threatening this
lives of the inmates. Soon two police off,
GERS appeared and Carney fired two shots
from his revolver, then running away to the
woods. The officers and some .citizens went
in pursuit, but have not yet captured Can
ney, who Is accompanied by bull dog. Can
ney was in an asylum until recently. Ii is
feared he will do harm before taken.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
mot GUILTY"
Stain and Cromwell Deny the Murder
Of RarYon
ITO the Associated Press. |

DEXTER, Oct. 14.-Stain and Cromwell, the
alleged Barron murderers. were arraigned at
10 o'clock this morning at the town hall in
Dexter before Judge Waldron of the munich
pal court A large and excited audience was
in attendance.
The prisoners pleaded not guilty, after
which, on request of the cousel for the prose-
cution, the circumstances demanding more
time to procure the attendance of necessary
witnesses, continuance of the hearing was
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
A Question for vermonters.

BELLOWS FALLS, Oct 14,-Statistics just
gathered bearing upon the crime Of incen-
diarism in the United States, by letters adj
dressed to prison wardens, show replies
from thirty States and Territories, in which,
out Of 81 ,176 convicts, 4S6 are held for arson
or ncendiarism, or about one and one-half
per cent. Vermont's ratio Is the highest in
proportion of any, being per cent for that
crime. The question arises whether there is
more incendiarism here or whether larger
proportion of the criminals are punished.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

BRUNSWICK, Get 14.-Over 1000 were pres
ent on the last day Of the Sagadahoc county
fair. The receipts for the three days were
$500, against $4,000 last year. The 2.40 race
was won by Fatnitza, with Lena B. second,
Streetor 3D.; time, 2.39l, 24ll In the free for
all there were four horses. Lawrence, Sur
prise, Tommy and Puritan. 1t was the most
exciting race ever trotted on the track, each
horse winning heat. The contest was con-
tinued to Saturday. Time-2.30, 2.31, 2.40,
n On
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
LATER NEWS FROM BANGOR.
Andrews Released, While stain and
Cromwell Co To Jail.

BANGOR. Oct. 14.-J. Arnold Andrews.
alias "Doc" Andrews, arrested by Sheriff
Brown last night for completely in the Dex-
ter robbery and murder, was set at liberty
tonight by order of Sheriff Mitchell, through
whose orders he was arrested. Andrews says
hat he formerly lived in Medfeld, Mass,
but has not been there for twenty-five years.
Stain and Cromwell arrived on the evening
train from Dexter, In charge Of Deputy Sher-
iff Barker. They were committed to the
county jail and placed in separate cells.
Quite crowd assembled at the cars and at
the Jail to see the prisoners, who were met
at the train by Deputy Sheriff Brown and
Deputy Sheriff Maloney and taken in hack
to the Jail. Neither of the prisoners makes
any talk, but Stain says he shall have wit
nesses present from Massachusetts a week
from tomorrow, when the examination will
be held
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
FIRE RECORD.
disastrous Fire in connectIcut.

WILLM ANTIc, Conn.,. Oct. 1.-THE large
Sprague mill, five stories in height, built of
stone, 1000 feet in length by 800 feet. at Bal
tic, Conn, was totally wrecked by fire this
morning. The FIRE was discovered at 2.3O
o'clock, in the card room Of the third story,
but the cause is unknown.
BALTIC, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-THE assessed val
uation of the mill was SS0O,0OO, out of to-
tai of 81, ,158.000 for the whole town. The
cost of the plant, first and last, must have
exceeded S2,000,000. Eight hundred and fif-
ty employees are thrown out of work.
The total insurance of III. l.. Aldrich, les
see of the mill, is, on stock, $50, $50; on ma
chinerY. $50. 500.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Neternn AasociatIon 3. o. o. q.

At the annual meeting Of the Veteran As
sociation, l. o. o. f., held on Thursday eve
ming, the following were elected officers for
the ensuing year;
Pres drnt-W. ID. Lille.
Vie Pfesdcbts-h. W. HerSey, Alfred Wood.
man.
Is crrtary-A. 4. Gertish.
Itr4su. samuel "A. COp swurthy
ID e,tOr~-~.n'tei Role, y. q. NGnmiuRs. Sta
phen H. Dy er. - 'N
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
FOR HORSE STEALING.
The Old Mans Story of His Sons
Cyipaa Gapfivpaed
Especial to the Press.

Especial TO the Press
LEWISTON, Oct 14.-Young Stain was a
well-known character in these two cities
years ago, when he worked in Cush-
mans shoe factory. in the lasting depart
ment. His record is bad one, and an ex-
animation Of the criminal record in the
Supreme Court reveals the fact that he was
sentenced to to term of three years in the
State prison, which he served and after
wards returned to Lewiston where he drove
a horse car for some tine. His crime was
horse stealing, and j. W. Mitchell, to whom
he applied for legal assistance, says that on
account of Stains persistence in lying, he
was obliged to abandon his defence
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
SUBURBAN NEWS.
WEST FALMOUTH.

An entertainment, the proceeds Of which
went to the Free Baptist church and the
Foreign Mission, was given Thursday eve
ming at the residence Of +. f. Hall Of West
Falmouth. AT an early hour members Of
the church and others assembled at Mr..
HAIRS house in goOdly numbers and at 7
O'Clock all partook Of most excellent farm
ers supper, which was followed by a de-
hghtlul vocal and instrumental musical en-
tertainment The evening passed quickly
and ali expressed themselves as well pleased
with the enterIainmrnt
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
the PRESIDENTS OPINION.
Mr.. Bradbury Recalls Some of the
CIRCUMSTANCES.

LpPONIti1 10 Il ICoosJ
DEXTER, Oct. 14.-President A. F. Brad
bury of the Savings bank, tonight said he
saw nothing in the story but what might
have been manufactured. Referring to the
early history of the case he said that the SER
vices of Detective Dearborn had been secured
by advice of Judge Emery then Attorney
General. ''If this is the right man l should
like to see him convicted" said Mr.. Brad
bury. l visited Stain today and he didn't
look to me like man who was guilty of
murder"
The president referred to the shortage of
5000 in Barron's accounts and the fact that
the Irregularities would soon be discovered,
and other circumstances which pointed con
clusively to suicide.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

precautions are taken to prevent its spread.
The city is very filthy. Despite the constant
presence Of yellow fever, certain eonsuls
grant clean bills Of health 10 steamers trading
with, or touching at, American ports.
Adviees from Belize. British Honduras,
and Livington, Guatemala, report yellow
fever at both places.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
McNeaily's Case.

BIDDEFoRD, Oct 14.-Detectiye Ira True
ceased his connection with the McNeally
case on the 3Oth of September. There is still
no knowledge here Of McNeally's where
abOuts. His family was visited some time
ago by pair of fortune tellers who said that
the young man was dead and buried. A
young fellow, supposed to be detective, has
been in town recently and talked great deal
about the case
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
RAILWAY MATTERS.


The Aroostook Herald makes what 1t calls
county to rally and raise enough money to
assure the survey of the route OF the North
ern Maine railroad this fall.
The New Brunswick Railway, under au-
thority Of an act passed at the last session Of
the Dominion Parliament, have effected a
loan of 100000 sterling from the Central
Trust Company Of New York and have Civ
EN- as security mortgage or their entire rail
way. The lands decided with the road under
mortgage aggregate 1861. .272 acres.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

The Marine Hospital Bureau ha, received
despateh from DR.. Porter. president ~ thr
Key Wei bnafd OF beaith, rt porting hi- ar
tiy,i 1t Ianlua with fuur uur-rs. lie saN.
the customary tests prove beyond qur> Iiun
that the disease Is yellow fever. There
were three deaths last night and several new
cases.
Other Matters.
A naval court martial has been ordered to
meet at Portsmouth. N. H.. Thursday. Oe-
tober 20, for the trial Of Paymaster's Clerk
Richard III. Paine, who Is charged with
THEFT.
The postoffice at Lyman, York county,
Me-, was discontinued today.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Dead in His Room

GARDINER, Oct. 14.-Thomas McGrath,
proprietor Of saloon on Water street, was
found dead in his room this evening. Heart
disease was the cause
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Death In the Flames.

TOLEDO. Oct. 14,-Goodwin & Co.'S pan
ing and saw mill at Cygnet was burned this
morning. Loss $4,000. The bodies Of J. G.
Mccall, a well known contractor. aud VIM.
Faughner were found in the ruins. Two
other men sustained serious, perhaps fatal, +,
injuries, by jumping from third story win
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Colby University.

The invitation of the Phi Delta Theta So
ciety came off Thursday night. After the
initiation the boys banquetted at the Elm
wood. The following men We're taken into
the fraternity: Homer A. Berry, Alfred b.
Cottle, George A.Gorham. Herbert l.. Morse,
Edwin q. Teague
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Filth and Fever.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Private letters re-
ceived from Colon state that there have been
many deaths from yellow yever In that city
and the disease still prevails. Absolutely no
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
The Management and Dispatcher
RIanned.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The coroner's verdict
in the Kouts railroad disaster is not yet
comnleted. but the principal points in it are
Known The coroner places the blame OF
the the accident primarily on the train des-
patcher and on the MANAGEMENT for permit
ting fast freight to run too closely on a
passenger train whose engine was disabled
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

At the annual meeting Of the Pittsburg
ball club yesterday, Horace Phillips was re-
elected manager. The management was in
structed to use every effort TO strengthen the
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
High Street Church.
An open Winter Predicted.

ICalais Advertiserl
The Machias Union predicts an open win
ter. The husks ON Indian corn are thin, and
the golden rod Is yell0wer than usual.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
Mr.. Justice Lamar.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The Times today
says that according to excellent authority
Mr.. Lamar has been selected for the vacant
seat on the supreme bench.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
other Games.

Innings. ..........1 2 3 A ct 50
BostOns '...........U o s ] 5 D D x-13
POrtlands ..........0 o D 2 l 0 A. o
Base hts-Bostons, 15; Loweils, 5, Errors
BOstons, 2 n; L0wells, IA. Earned runs BOstons,
3; LOwells, l. Batteries-Conway, Tate and
Kelly; Burns and Guinasso
At Chieago-Cincinnatis. 10; Chicagos. s.
At ladelphia-Athlstics, IL: Philadel-
phias, 6.
At Washingtons, 7; Balti-
mOres, 4.
At Cleyeland-C -Cleyelands, 0; Indianapo-
lis, B.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

The proceeds Of the two days fair and fes-
tival at the recent opening Of the Van Buren
College, Is said to have been $500.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
The WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
The indications for New England and
Eastern New York are warmer. fair weather,
light to fresh northwesterly winds becom-
variable.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. H. 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

meeting Of the sympathizers with the
Chicago Anarchists, under sentence Of death
was held this evening. Stepwick and Prince
Krapotkine the Russian Anarchists, ad-
dressed the meeting. Prince Krapotkine
condemned men hanged, their comrades
would he fully justified in wreaking ven
geance upon those responsible for their
DEATH
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

The Portland correspondent of the Boston
Globe states that, some time ago, Charles F.
Stain offered to sell him the story which now
appears as the young mans confession.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

.Trace of rain fall inappreclable
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
(Oct. IA, 1887, 1000 P.M)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
olta
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

mer striking on bis shoulder upon the railing
around the front dOorsteps, and the latter
upon his back on the ground. Both were
badly injured
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
TEaas- Eight Dollars y Year. To u,ail sub
scribefS. Seven Dollars Year II paid in advance
RATES OF ADVERT Is iNts--tlne inch OF space
the length Of column, or twelve lines nCnpdTfet
constitutes square"
S1.50 per square, daily, first week. 75 cents per
week after; three insertions less, 81 90 con-
tnuing every other day after first week. 30 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 20 cents
one week, Sl.oO; 30 cents per week after.
SPEC IAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEmENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tiOns or less. S1.5O.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

The Worlds Championship.
The fifth game for the worlds cham
pionship was played at Brooklyn yesterday,
and resulted as follows:
Innings ........1 3 45 6 So
81. LOuis............2 o y y D O.
DetrOIts. ...........O 0 o o U o o.
Base hits-St Louis, z; Detroit 8. Errors
4; DetrVits, 2. Balteries-Carruthers and Boyle,
Conway and Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
a cIadstonIan Convert.

Thos. Ryburn Buchanan, member Of Par
lament for West Edinburgh, Liberal, but
hitherto opposed TO Gladstone's irish policy
has intimated his conversion TO home rule.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
sAYARo's COMMISSION.
Tupper, Chamberlain and West the
British Members.
Commercial Union viii Not be a
Subject for Consideration,
And tho Government Is Getting
Ready for sehrine Sea.

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-The Department
of State has been officially notified Of the ap-
pointment of Sir Charles Upper Of Cana
da, as British fishery commissioner The
appointment completes the British Commits
sion. the other members being Joseph
Chamberlain and Sir Lionel West, British
Minister. Secretary Bayard says the APP
preaching regulations will be confined to the
subject Of fisheries. This government never
contemplated the proposed discussion Of
commercial union. He stated positively
that the Department of State has never
taken position that could be construed as
either asserting or denying any right of ju-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Dry Goods.
Brown Sheeting and Shlrting-l

Brown Sheeting and Shlrting-Hyde Park
AAA. Sc; Indian Head. TIC; Wachusett, &c;
&c; j. P. King, E +, &c; Badger State LII, SIC;
Greylock LII, 5s4c; Lawrence LII, 5s4c; Aga
wan F. 41lc; cheese cloth, 31a05c.
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperel r, 61Sc;
Cast Iron extra, TIC; Pendleton r, &c; At
las o. n. B, &c; Dwight Star, exc; Lockwood
b, 654c; Badger State Il r, 614c; Cambria,
61Ac; Echo Lake, SIC.
Bleached Cottons-Wamsuttas and N. Y.
Mills, lie; Fruit of Loom, SIC; Lonsdale,
SIC: Lonsdale cambria, 1114c; Hill S. L.. SC;
The Bell. 10c; Imperial zoos, 91ac; Cascade,
71ac; Melrose. SIC; Water Lily.7c; MontclaIr,
nc; Dexter, Xxx, 614c; Hercules, SIC; Gull
ford, &c; Best Yet, &c.
Cheviots-Tonawanda, extra. 1910; Ger
mama, Xxx, 32-inch, 10c; Germania, Xxx,
121ac; do x, lie; Glenriddle, 1l15c; Imperial
Wincey, HE; Kinlock, xxx, D! c., lie;
Amoskeag stripes, 915c; do plaids l01sc; Edin-
burg printed, &c; Glenolden and Balbriggan
printed, &c: Manchester do, ,12c; Fleeing,
1Oc; Bates extra D. c., 121ac; Shotwell, TIC;
Mable SC. Il
Prints-Fancies Arnold. Pacific, Simpson,
Windsor, Merrimack, Manchester, &c, Ameri-
can, Allen, Richmond, Hamilton, SIC, Lode,
Belmont &c.
Berwick, 4, Ramapo, SIZE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Anchor, 4szc.
Allan American, Hortel, 41ac.
Prints-Indigo Blue-Arnold, American,
61ac. BOMBAY, ana marin washington, &c.
Ginghams-Dress Styes-Toile du Nord,
cable cords, 1870, Reufrew, SIC. Normandie,
Warwick, Calcutta, SC, Glenane, 719c.
-Staples-Lancaster, Amoskeag,
71ac, Plunkett, York, Gloucester, Bales. re.
Shirtings-Stripes and checks-Dexter 6-3
stripes, 10Ac; extra stout do. 10hc; Amos
keag 6-3 do. IOc: Hamilton 6-3 do. l0c: Arad-
pha 6-3 Sc: River Mills 6-3. &c: Park No.
$50, Turkey red furniture checks, 16c; No. go
do, 15c; James Long No. $50 do 141ac; Shell
ey do, 101ac; Otis do. 91ac. Economy do,
l1a@9c.
Denims-Amoskeag OF. 1910; do Fay
mixed OF, I519c; do twilled, 1910; old York
OF, 16c; do Eagle, 1870; North America D s. T,
15c; Everett D & L, 1211Se; Shawmut No $50, 12c;
Otis AKA, 12c; do B B, lie; Oakland A, so
SIC; Artisan D, 91ac; York's fancies,
plaid and stripes, 13c; Everett checks, 1870;
Palmer do do, 12c: Clark do do. 12c
Duck Colored-Boston P, &c; Xxx, 12c;
North Star OF, 111ac; Plymouth Z OF, lie;
Terrace City A, lie; do AA. 13c: do AAA,
15c; Bates fancy checks, 121Sc; Lewiston N
B, 1916.
Neutrality-suspicious. A A, lac; B, 12c;
D. 101ac; F, SIC; H, SIC; Otter Creek xxx,
1870; Xxx, 12c; B, SIC; Omega R D, 1sc;
A G A, 13c; Putnam Fancy, 1Sc; Sound Fancy,
1910; Argyle, 1870; Triumph, 121ac; Shrews-
bury, 15%c; Hamilton G, SIC; do Regu-
lar 101Lc